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J. Tully (1983)
E5 – TESTS FOR DIGITONIN SENSITIVITY AND STEROL REQUIREMENT
F. French, R. Whitcomb, J. Tully, P. Carle, J. Bové, R. Henegar, J. Adams, G. Gasparich, D. Williamson (1997)
Spiroplasma lineolae sp. nov., from the horsefly Tabanus lineola (Diptera: Tabanidae).International journal of systematic bacteriology, 47 4
R. Whitcomb, K. Hackett, J. Tully, E. Clark, F. French, R. Henegar, D. Rose, A. Wagner (1990)
Tabanid spiroplasmas as a model for mollicute biogeography.Zentralblatt Fur Bakteriologie-international Journal of Medical Microbiology Virology Parasitology and Infectious Diseases
L. Wayne (1988)
International Committee on Systematic Bacteriology: Announcement of the Report of the Ad Hoc Committee on Reconciliation of Approaches to Bacterial SystematicsSystematic and Applied Microbiology, 10
D. Williamson, J. Tully, R. Whitcomb (1979)
Serological relationships of spiroplasmas as shown by combined deformation and metabolism inhibition testsInternational Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology, 29
P. Markham, T. Clark, R. Whitcomb (1983)
D2 – CULTURE TECHNIQUES FOR SPIROPLASMAS FROM ARTHROPODS
K. Hackett, E. Clark, R. Whitcomb, M. Camp, J. Tully (1996)
Amended Data on Arginine Utilization by Spiroplasma SpeciesInternational Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology, 46
G. Gasparich, C. Saillard, E. Clark, M. Konai, F. French, J. Tully, K. Hackett, R. Whitcomb (1993)
Serologic and genomic relatedness of group VIII and group XVII spiroplasmas and subdivision of spiroplasma group VIII into subgroupsInternational Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology, 43
W. Weisburg, J. Tully, D. Rose, J Petzel, H. Oyaizu, D. Yang, L. Mandelco, J. Sechrest, T Lawrence, J. Etten (1989)
A phylogenetic analysis of the mycoplasmas: basis for their classificationJournal of Bacteriology, 171
(1986)
Cloning by limiting dilution in liquid media: an improved alternative for cloning mollicute species
J. Wedincamp, F. French, R. Whitcomb, R. Henegar (1996)
Spiroplasmas and Entomoplasmas (Procaryotae:Mollicutes) Associated with Tabanids (Diptera:Tabanidae) and Fireflies (Coleoptera:Lampyridae)Journal of Invertebrate Pathology, 68
R. Whitcomb, J. Bové, T. Chen, J. Tully, D. Williamson (1987)
Proposed criteria for an interim serogroup classification for members of the genus Spiroplasma (class Mollicutes)International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology, 37
O. Gros, C. Saillard, C. Hélias, F. Goff, M. Marjolet, J. Bové, C. Chastel (1996)
Serological and molecular characterization of Mesoplasma seiffertii strains isolated from hematophagous dipterans in France.International journal of systematic bacteriology, 46 1
J. Tully (1983)
C12 – CLONING AND FILTRATION TECHNIQUES FOR MYCOPLASMAS
(1996)
Spiroplasma chryxopicola sp. nov., Spiroplasma gladitoris sp. nov., Spiroplasma helicoides sp. nov., and Spiroplasma tabanidicola sp. nov., (Dipterz: Tzbznidae) flies
K. Hackett, T. Clark (1989)
4 – ECOLOGY OF SPIROPLASMAS
R. Whitcomb, F. French, J. Tully, D. Rose, P. Carle, J. Bové, E. Clark, R. Henegar, M. Konai, K. Hackett, J. Adams, D. Williamson (1997)
Spiroplasma montanense sp. nov., from Hybomitra horseflies at northern latitudes in North AmericaInternational Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology, 47
R. Whitcomb, G. Gasparich, F. French, J. Tully, D. Rose, P. Carle, J. Bové, R. Henegar, M. Konai, K. Hackett, J. Adams, T. Clark, D. Williamson (1996)
Spiroplasma syrphidicola sp. nov., from a syrphid fly (Diptera: Syrphidae).International journal of systematic bacteriology, 46 3
T. Clark (1982)
Spiroplasmas: Diversity of Arthropod Reservoirs and Host-Parasite RelationshipsScience, 217
D. Williamson, R. Whitcomb, J. Tully, G. Gasparich, David Rose, P. Carle, Joseph Bové, K. Hackett, Jean Adams, R. Henegar, M. Konai, Claude Chastel, F. French (1998)
Revised group classification of the genus Spiroplasma.International journal of systematic bacteriology, 48 Pt 1
F. Goff, I. Humphery-Smith, M. Leclercq, C. Chastel (1991)
Spiroplasmas from European TabanidaeMedical and Veterinary Entomology, 5
J. Tully, D. Rose, E. Clark, P. Carle, J. Bové, R. Henegar, R. Whitcomb, D. Colflesh, D. Williamson (1987)
Revised Group Classification of the Genus Spiroplasma (Class Mollicutes), with Proposed New Groups XII to XXIIIInternational Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology, 37
F. French, R. Whitcomb, J. Tully, K. Hackett, E. Clark, R. Henegar, A. Wagner, D. Rose, G. Stanek, G. Cassell (1990)
Tabanid spiroplasmas of the southeast USA: new groups, and correlation with host life strategy.Zentralblatt Fur Bakteriologie-international Journal of Medical Microbiology Virology Parasitology and Infectious Diseases
M. Konai, E. Clark, M. Camp, Arthur Koeh, R. Whitcomb (1996)
Temperature Ranges, Growth Optima, and Growth Rates of Spiroplasma (Spiroplasmataceae, class Mollicutes) SpeciesCurrent Microbiology, 32
(1995)
Identification of spiroplasmas from insects
R. Whitcomb (1980)
The genus Spiroplasma.Annual review of microbiology, 34
(1992)
Dynamics of Spiroplasmainfections in tabanid (Diptera: Tabanidae) flies, laboratory transmission, and i vitro tests
T. Clark, B. Peterson, R. Whitcomb, R. Henegar, K. Hackett, J. Tully (1984)
Spiroplasmas in the Tabanidae.Israel journal of medical sciences, 20 10
R. Whitcomb (1983)
C9 – CULTURE MEDIA FOR SPIROPLASMAS
M. Konai, R. Whitcomb, F. French, J. Tully, D. Rose, P. Carle, J. Bové, K. Hackett, R. Henegar, T. Clark, D. Williamson (1997)
Spiroplasma litorale sp. nov., from Tabanid Flies (Tabanidae: Diptera) in the Southeastern United StatesInternational Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology, 47
P. Carle, C. Saillard, J. Bové (1983)
D11 – DETERMINATION OF GUANINE PLUS CYTOSINE CONTENT OF DNA
(1992)
Tabanid spiroplasma serovars
(1994)
New tabanid spiroplasmas from France related or unrelated to known serological groups
Barbara Aluotto, R. Wittler, Caroline Williams, J. Faber (1970)
Standardized bacteriologic techniques for the characterization of Mycoplasma species1, 2International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology, 20
C. Mouchès, C. Mouchès, C. Mouchès, J. Bové, J. Bové, J. Bové, J. Tully, J. Tully, Rose Dl, Rose Dl, R. Mccoy, P. Carle-Junca, P. Carle-Junca, P. Carle-Junca, M. Garnier, M. Garnier, M. Garnier, C. Saillard, C. Saillard, C. Saillard (1983)
Spiroplasma apis, a new species from the honey-bee Apis mellifera.Annales de microbiologie, 134A 3
K. Hackett, R. Whitcomb, F. French, J. Tully, G. Gasparich, D. Rose, P. Carle, J. Bové, R. Henegar, T. Clark, M. Konai, E. Clark, D. Williamson (1996)
Spiroplasma corruscae sp. nov., from a firefly beetle (Coleoptera: Lampyridae) and tabanid flies (Diptera: Tabanidae).International journal of systematic bacteriology, 46 4
Twenty-one triply cloned spiroplasma strains from the United States east of the Rocky Mountains, all isolated from tabanid (Diptera:Tabanidae) flies or serologically related to strains from tabanids, were compared reciprocally by spiroplasma deformation (DF) and metabolism inhibition (MI) serological tests. Many of the strains were also tested against 28 antisera representing known spiroplasma groups, subgroups, and putative groups isolated from nontabanid hosts. Relationships among strains were indicated by reciprocal cross-reactivity in both DF and MI tests. The strains were found to represent 11 recognized spiroplasma groups or subgroups. On the basis of serological, biochemical, and genomic data, strain BARC 1901 from Tabanus lineola appeared to represent a previously unrecognized candidate group. Strain BARC 2649, also from T. lineola, also appeared to represent a new group, but its morphology, arginine utilization, and some one-way serological crossing patterns suggested that it may be distantly related to group VIII spiroplasmas. Morphological, serological, and genomic data were used to place tabanid spiroplasma strains into three informal clusters. These are (i) groups IV (strain B31) and XXXI (strain HYOS-1); (ii) the three existing subgroups and a new candidate subgroup of group VIII represented by strain BARC 1357 plus ungrouped strain BARC 2649; and (iii) 14 strains, including EC-1 and TATS-1 (group XIV); strains TN-1 and TAAS-2 (group XVIII); strains TG-1, TASS-1, and BARC 4689 (group XXIII), strains TALS-2 (group XXVII), strain TABS-2 (group XXXII), and strains TAUS-1 and TABS-1 (group XXXIII) and ungrouped but closely related strains BARC 1901, BARC 2264 and BARC 2555. Analysis of tabanids from other geographic regions probably will substantially increase the number of known spiroplasma groups from this insect family.
Current Microbiology – Springer Journals
Published: Nov 1, 1997
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